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the colgate maroon founded 1868 vol lxxxx colgate university hamilton n v april 2 1958 no 22 vienna on parade concert feature boasts total company of sixty-five by philip rabenau 60 vienna on parade under the personal sponsorship of his excellency julius raab chancel lor of austria will be the sixth and concluding concert of the 1957-58 concert series the concert on april 17 at 8:30 will feature the world-fam ous deutschmeister band one of the greatest and most popular european bands under the direc tion of capt julius herrmann and featuring soloists hedy fas sler and erwin v gross also featured in the production are the singing boys and girls of the vienna woods accompanied by the famous grinzing schram mel ensemble the total com pany consists of sixty-five per sons the group has been on an ex tensive tour of the united states and has visited thirty different states as well as canada capt herrmann is furtwa engler of the brass and is aus tria's undisputed march king hedy fassler a soprano is a star of the vienna volksoper films radio and television and edwin yon gross a tenor is known all over europe as aus tria's mr operetta the program ranges from the stirring radetzky march to the perenially popular blue danube waltz and includes folk music and numerous selections from favorite viennese operettas the dancing group which has become a permanent part of the singing boys and girls of the vienna woods specialize in native folk dances performed in costume the group has been amazingly successful in all of their pre vious appearances and the new york times said concerning their appearance in new york the evening was so heavily charged with nostalgia that all formality was shed at the very first drum roll the audience sang clapped conducted and whistled at will with the performers responding with equal good humor hedy fassler fine arts exhibits highlight modern prints chinese art by james louis 60 two fine arts displays will be exhibited during april the first featuring twenty-six prints from the collection of the solomon r guggenheim museum while the second will consist of sixty re productions entitled 2,000 years of chinese painting the guggenheim exhibition of modern prints featuring prints of works by modern masters from henride toulouse-lautrec to pablo picasso will be display ed in the little theater from april fourth through the twenty fifth the showing is one in a series of three exhibitions each of which illustrates a different pictorial medium-drawings wa tercolors and prints-being circu lated by the trustees of the gug genheim foundation this exhibit is being displayed in various educational institu tions throughout the united states from the atlantic sea board to west of the mississippi and from maine as far south as alabama in order to foster an appreciation of contemporary art by acquainting the public with a selective introduction based on quality alone without any emphasis on a particular style or movement in art 2,000 years of chinese paint ing circulated iy the ameri can federation of art in co operation with unesco will be exhibited in the fine arts ex hibition hall from april 14 through may 4 the exhibition includes examples of ancient paintings or rubbings made from tiles and stones based on works dating from the han dynasty 206 8.c.-220 a.d through the seventh century of medieval paintings from the tiang and sung dynasties seventh cen tury-fourteenth century and of paintings from the ming and ching dynasties which extend to the beginning of the twen tieth century recognizing a universal order uniting heaven earth and man chinese artists consider it their duty to bring to light the hid den animation of even the most humble aspects of nature and to transmute them into works ex pressing their beauty and joy in life thus making clarification of the inherent symbolism of nature their primary task un like their western counterparts chinese artists stress design rather than the expression of an artist's personal moods and thoughts in their works in the best examples of chinese art one perceives the consummate fusion of the spiritual and the material harmon wins prize in speech contest richard harmon 58 received the first prize of 50 for win ning the stevenson public speak ing contest held last tuesday harmon's topic was how to beat the beat generation the second prize of 25 was awarded to charles reincke 59 the topic a better liberal ed ucation at colgate judging the contest were james storing professor of political science and donald williams assistant professor of education and english the chairman was stanley n kin ney assistant professor of eng lish the kingsford public speak ing contest is the next one on this year's calender this con test will be held on tuesday april 15 at 8:00 p m in the alton lounge judiciary board rules frosh plaintiff illegal the student judiciary board thursday night ruled that the freshman council was not a legal plaintiff in the dispute over the consti tutionality of the recent sen ate-ifc merger according to robert pecka 58 chairman of the board it was decided that the council was not damag ed sufficiently by the mer ger and could not therefore be consider a legal plaintiff in the action the council had contested the merger on four procedu ral points all of which were claimed to be unconstitu tional senate endorses college committee at its monday evening meet ing the student senate adopted a resolution recommending that president everett n case ap point an all-college committee to facilitate communication and understanding between the sev eral parts of the college passed by a unanimous vote the resolution states the sen ate suggests that the president of the university establish an all-college committee the members are to be appointed in the following manner three students elected by the senate and three students selected by the president also three faculty members elected by the faculty and three faculty members selec ted by the president possible revisions in formal party rules were also discussed at the informal quorum-less meeting among the facets of the present rules which came in for criticism were the second floor rule the sunday rule al lowing no dates upstairs on the concluding day of the weekend and the saturday morning rule concerning the use of liquor be fore lunch senate president howie welson 58 pointed out that the living units do have the upstairs privilege for informal parties but cautioned that the gapp tryon picked to manage station jerry gapp 59 was elected station director of wrcu at its annual election meeting monday jerrold eisenberg 58 outgoing director announced others elected to the execu tive committee of the station in clude glenn tryon 60 general manager roger thomas 60 business manager roger wana maker 60 business manager david saunders 59 program di rector arnold gross 60 secre tary-treasurer and charles lind 60 publicity director also elected to positions in the station were william bigelow 60 chief announcer frederick schult 59 chief sports announc er kendall d'andrade 60 music director william ragals 60 traffic manager and wayne miskelly 61 office manager theodore eaton 61 was ap pointed to the position of chief studio engineer eisenberg said reporters chosen for maroon staff two sophomores and five freshmen have been named to the editorial staff of the mar oon following completion of a six-week spring training pro gram the new staff members are paul a johnson 60 peter j johnson 60 martin l aronson 61 brian h aveney 61 mark g ewald 61 george l malm 61 and jerome h somers 61 the new staff members have been assigned news beats and are working with the various is sue staffs of the newspaper morris n j senate candidate speaks at publication banquet robert morris former chief counsel of the senate internal security subcommittee and pres ently a candidate for the repub lican senatorial nomination in new jersey will be the speaker at the annual student publica tions banquet at the colgate inn monday evening april 28 at the banquet members of the senior editorial and business staffs of the maroon the sal magundi and caliper will be honored by their colleagues and at the same time the retiring editors will announce the ap pointments of their successors tickets for the banquet which is open only to members of pub lication staffs and invited guests will be available soon preceding the banquet which begins at 7 p m a cocktail par ty will be held featuring the colgate thirteen cocktails will be served from 6:15 to 7:00 william g hieber 58 secre tary-treasurer of pi delta ep silon honorary journalism fra ternity and editor-in-chief of caliper is chairman of the din ner mr morris has won nation wide acclaim for his work as counsel to the senate internal subcommittee investigat ing communist infiltration into high places within the govern ment and education aside from five years as a naval intelli gence officer in world war ii and a short term as a new york city municipal judge a position he won during a democratic sweep of the city in 1953 he has spent the rest of his adult life combating communist inroads into america and the prevailing complacency that permits the problem to go unchecked in a book just published no wonder we are losing mr morris traces his seventeen years as counsel to various legis lative and congressional investi gation committees beginning with the rapp-coudert commit tee of the new york legislature which uncovered communist penetration of the state's edu cation system in 1940 at present he is campaigning against representative robert w kean and bernard m shan ley former appointment secre tary for president eisenhower for the republican senatorial nomination on april 16 trustees issue report on committee findings deals with pledging rushing rules the trustee committee on educational and academic matters and student health has issued its report following an all-day meeting february 22 with undergraduates alumni faculty and administrators of the university the meeting was called at that time by chairman harold o voorhis for the purpose of deal ing with problems relating to fraternity regulations and af fairs among the recommendations of the committee which have been approved by the executive committee of the board of trus tees is the reaffirmation of the power of the faculty and the president to devise and enforce regulations affect ing fraternities as well as other areas of campus life designed to enhance student scholastic performance and deportment and to thwart tendencies de trimental to the good repute of the institution in other action the trustees also approved the substance of the faculty legislation concern ing pledging abuses however the trustees cautioned the faculty to seek more adequate consultation with fraternities in matters of vital importance to them the committee directed the administration to submit find ings and recommendations for a revised rushing and pledging calendar to the board at its june meeting excerpts of the committee re port and editorial comment on its content appear on page two of this issue ) soviet agriculture topic for lecture gardner clark an expert on soviet industry and agriculture will lecture monday evening april 21 in 212 mcgregory at 8:00 his talk down on the soviet farm â€” a comparison with american methods and pro ductivity is based on a wide range of academic experience as well as an extensive trip through eastern europe and the soviet union his slides are the most ex cellent i have seen comment ed albert parry professor of russian they accompany a fine presentation the compar ative lecture will be illustrated and it is hoped that the talk will not only draw students but members of the agricultural community around hamilton mr clark is a graduate of harvard a former fulbright scholar ford foundation con sultant and recipient of several grants allowing his study abroad currently with the school of industrial and labor relations cornell university he is the author of a number of magazine articles concerning soviet production and a book economics of soviet steel the lecture sponsored by the university lecture committee in cooperation with the russian de partment will be followed by a reception in the main lounge of the student union coffee and cake will be served and the rus sian studies club will sing . continued on page 8

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Colgate University Student Newspapers

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the colgate maroon founded 1868 vol lxxxx colgate university hamilton n v april 2 1958 no 22 vienna on parade concert feature boasts total company of sixty-five by philip rabenau 60 vienna on parade under the personal sponsorship of his excellency julius raab chancel lor of austria will be the sixth and concluding concert of the 1957-58 concert series the concert on april 17 at 8:30 will feature the world-fam ous deutschmeister band one of the greatest and most popular european bands under the direc tion of capt julius herrmann and featuring soloists hedy fas sler and erwin v gross also featured in the production are the singing boys and girls of the vienna woods accompanied by the famous grinzing schram mel ensemble the total com pany consists of sixty-five per sons the group has been on an ex tensive tour of the united states and has visited thirty different states as well as canada capt herrmann is furtwa engler of the brass and is aus tria's undisputed march king hedy fassler a soprano is a star of the vienna volksoper films radio and television and edwin yon gross a tenor is known all over europe as aus tria's mr operetta the program ranges from the stirring radetzky march to the perenially popular blue danube waltz and includes folk music and numerous selections from favorite viennese operettas the dancing group which has become a permanent part of the singing boys and girls of the vienna woods specialize in native folk dances performed in costume the group has been amazingly successful in all of their pre vious appearances and the new york times said concerning their appearance in new york the evening was so heavily charged with nostalgia that all formality was shed at the very first drum roll the audience sang clapped conducted and whistled at will with the performers responding with equal good humor hedy fassler fine arts exhibits highlight modern prints chinese art by james louis 60 two fine arts displays will be exhibited during april the first featuring twenty-six prints from the collection of the solomon r guggenheim museum while the second will consist of sixty re productions entitled 2,000 years of chinese painting the guggenheim exhibition of modern prints featuring prints of works by modern masters from henride toulouse-lautrec to pablo picasso will be display ed in the little theater from april fourth through the twenty fifth the showing is one in a series of three exhibitions each of which illustrates a different pictorial medium-drawings wa tercolors and prints-being circu lated by the trustees of the gug genheim foundation this exhibit is being displayed in various educational institu tions throughout the united states from the atlantic sea board to west of the mississippi and from maine as far south as alabama in order to foster an appreciation of contemporary art by acquainting the public with a selective introduction based on quality alone without any emphasis on a particular style or movement in art 2,000 years of chinese paint ing circulated iy the ameri can federation of art in co operation with unesco will be exhibited in the fine arts ex hibition hall from april 14 through may 4 the exhibition includes examples of ancient paintings or rubbings made from tiles and stones based on works dating from the han dynasty 206 8.c.-220 a.d through the seventh century of medieval paintings from the tiang and sung dynasties seventh cen tury-fourteenth century and of paintings from the ming and ching dynasties which extend to the beginning of the twen tieth century recognizing a universal order uniting heaven earth and man chinese artists consider it their duty to bring to light the hid den animation of even the most humble aspects of nature and to transmute them into works ex pressing their beauty and joy in life thus making clarification of the inherent symbolism of nature their primary task un like their western counterparts chinese artists stress design rather than the expression of an artist's personal moods and thoughts in their works in the best examples of chinese art one perceives the consummate fusion of the spiritual and the material harmon wins prize in speech contest richard harmon 58 received the first prize of 50 for win ning the stevenson public speak ing contest held last tuesday harmon's topic was how to beat the beat generation the second prize of 25 was awarded to charles reincke 59 the topic a better liberal ed ucation at colgate judging the contest were james storing professor of political science and donald williams assistant professor of education and english the chairman was stanley n kin ney assistant professor of eng lish the kingsford public speak ing contest is the next one on this year's calender this con test will be held on tuesday april 15 at 8:00 p m in the alton lounge judiciary board rules frosh plaintiff illegal the student judiciary board thursday night ruled that the freshman council was not a legal plaintiff in the dispute over the consti tutionality of the recent sen ate-ifc merger according to robert pecka 58 chairman of the board it was decided that the council was not damag ed sufficiently by the mer ger and could not therefore be consider a legal plaintiff in the action the council had contested the merger on four procedu ral points all of which were claimed to be unconstitu tional senate endorses college committee at its monday evening meet ing the student senate adopted a resolution recommending that president everett n case ap point an all-college committee to facilitate communication and understanding between the sev eral parts of the college passed by a unanimous vote the resolution states the sen ate suggests that the president of the university establish an all-college committee the members are to be appointed in the following manner three students elected by the senate and three students selected by the president also three faculty members elected by the faculty and three faculty members selec ted by the president possible revisions in formal party rules were also discussed at the informal quorum-less meeting among the facets of the present rules which came in for criticism were the second floor rule the sunday rule al lowing no dates upstairs on the concluding day of the weekend and the saturday morning rule concerning the use of liquor be fore lunch senate president howie welson 58 pointed out that the living units do have the upstairs privilege for informal parties but cautioned that the gapp tryon picked to manage station jerry gapp 59 was elected station director of wrcu at its annual election meeting monday jerrold eisenberg 58 outgoing director announced others elected to the execu tive committee of the station in clude glenn tryon 60 general manager roger thomas 60 business manager roger wana maker 60 business manager david saunders 59 program di rector arnold gross 60 secre tary-treasurer and charles lind 60 publicity director also elected to positions in the station were william bigelow 60 chief announcer frederick schult 59 chief sports announc er kendall d'andrade 60 music director william ragals 60 traffic manager and wayne miskelly 61 office manager theodore eaton 61 was ap pointed to the position of chief studio engineer eisenberg said reporters chosen for maroon staff two sophomores and five freshmen have been named to the editorial staff of the mar oon following completion of a six-week spring training pro gram the new staff members are paul a johnson 60 peter j johnson 60 martin l aronson 61 brian h aveney 61 mark g ewald 61 george l malm 61 and jerome h somers 61 the new staff members have been assigned news beats and are working with the various is sue staffs of the newspaper morris n j senate candidate speaks at publication banquet robert morris former chief counsel of the senate internal security subcommittee and pres ently a candidate for the repub lican senatorial nomination in new jersey will be the speaker at the annual student publica tions banquet at the colgate inn monday evening april 28 at the banquet members of the senior editorial and business staffs of the maroon the sal magundi and caliper will be honored by their colleagues and at the same time the retiring editors will announce the ap pointments of their successors tickets for the banquet which is open only to members of pub lication staffs and invited guests will be available soon preceding the banquet which begins at 7 p m a cocktail par ty will be held featuring the colgate thirteen cocktails will be served from 6:15 to 7:00 william g hieber 58 secre tary-treasurer of pi delta ep silon honorary journalism fra ternity and editor-in-chief of caliper is chairman of the din ner mr morris has won nation wide acclaim for his work as counsel to the senate internal subcommittee investigat ing communist infiltration into high places within the govern ment and education aside from five years as a naval intelli gence officer in world war ii and a short term as a new york city municipal judge a position he won during a democratic sweep of the city in 1953 he has spent the rest of his adult life combating communist inroads into america and the prevailing complacency that permits the problem to go unchecked in a book just published no wonder we are losing mr morris traces his seventeen years as counsel to various legis lative and congressional investi gation committees beginning with the rapp-coudert commit tee of the new york legislature which uncovered communist penetration of the state's edu cation system in 1940 at present he is campaigning against representative robert w kean and bernard m shan ley former appointment secre tary for president eisenhower for the republican senatorial nomination on april 16 trustees issue report on committee findings deals with pledging rushing rules the trustee committee on educational and academic matters and student health has issued its report following an all-day meeting february 22 with undergraduates alumni faculty and administrators of the university the meeting was called at that time by chairman harold o voorhis for the purpose of deal ing with problems relating to fraternity regulations and af fairs among the recommendations of the committee which have been approved by the executive committee of the board of trus tees is the reaffirmation of the power of the faculty and the president to devise and enforce regulations affect ing fraternities as well as other areas of campus life designed to enhance student scholastic performance and deportment and to thwart tendencies de trimental to the good repute of the institution in other action the trustees also approved the substance of the faculty legislation concern ing pledging abuses however the trustees cautioned the faculty to seek more adequate consultation with fraternities in matters of vital importance to them the committee directed the administration to submit find ings and recommendations for a revised rushing and pledging calendar to the board at its june meeting excerpts of the committee re port and editorial comment on its content appear on page two of this issue ) soviet agriculture topic for lecture gardner clark an expert on soviet industry and agriculture will lecture monday evening april 21 in 212 mcgregory at 8:00 his talk down on the soviet farm â€” a comparison with american methods and pro ductivity is based on a wide range of academic experience as well as an extensive trip through eastern europe and the soviet union his slides are the most ex cellent i have seen comment ed albert parry professor of russian they accompany a fine presentation the compar ative lecture will be illustrated and it is hoped that the talk will not only draw students but members of the agricultural community around hamilton mr clark is a graduate of harvard a former fulbright scholar ford foundation con sultant and recipient of several grants allowing his study abroad currently with the school of industrial and labor relations cornell university he is the author of a number of magazine articles concerning soviet production and a book economics of soviet steel the lecture sponsored by the university lecture committee in cooperation with the russian de partment will be followed by a reception in the main lounge of the student union coffee and cake will be served and the rus sian studies club will sing . continued on page 8